The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-20 00:00:00

~f` s 1 f'•• g l i '`' C -' l4/4 •s o• ':- . : 9 '( " . ; . . • l i l it •\,\‘‘ ‘.t !,• • .(' /,/ . - • ~ . , _ . h; , ' 3.3.111 . ' 7% - ' ;.-...:-., '''. '`.• . • .N:, .... - 17 - -, ,, : . ..7.__ ' >.... ,• - i ~, , . . -,:: 4 ' '"' ,- * * 7" -- - - - . .. ...".......11.0 .: • - . . - .4?4, , • ,•,- •-••• ..,•'• • A fti . :- ..1 • __....„__.... , •.' . • 7..:' ' jairC ~:r 1 ~..,-. .•...it.) 11: .F-2_-______,_---5i1:,5r-ii..i.-:., ~. ...„. ~,..,„ :,:.. .;..._1r..„,-4 ; _,,,_:.; ). S i tn ../)-----/, .-....,.:.-!: -.,.c„. ~,,.;,,, ,/-,----- • .-„,,.•,.. _ ... ... if A ~.,i;r t 1.- ~., ~,,,..),.,, ,„, . , . 54,4,....; , i .. ' •• ,• . ~!t •-• ". I / ••••••/ , :t ''• >. - ;!.: ;!.: 0: f i t . 0 . , ..";:i t • 4.7'i.(t...`. V it: '' '.? - 1 , 5..... 4, / • ..^ ~, I n.- - ~._ ''' •:•••' ..r// :•/ -. W - •.. - - • . . . " 1 , -* - • .' ' f z , ,' , . '-/ C.- --- ei . A-, 6 ‘ 4- ‘ 7:i ''''''' ( ~+t } UMnEg 8100.) .4 ! 1 EPRICt SEVENi'ENOR. THURSDAY, AUGTJST 20, 1818. NORWICH UNION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, New Bridge-street, Blactifriars. LITERARY REVIEW. Which lie assured me 7.3 v:holesome, arid would do the much attire good than water. Although I had not fdr nearly twenty yeart been in the cu§tom of taking any - 44114?, I replied, that I would do all in my power to obey hit wishes, and filled my glass. Fortunately the wine, which to my taste %Kai- deli cious, was very light, and much resembled Champagne in its sparkling effervescence. Having once begun, it was not possible Our me to excuse myself, and I drank Several glasses to different Waits, among which was one to the Emperor of Russia, frog► a glass that stood before the Count ; which he handed to me, having his Majesty's portrait. His British Majesty's health 1 also joined in. Our own healths, indivi dually, were also toasted, and those of the General Officers and of all the company. We lastly proposed to drink the Count's,health, with long life to him, to which I added the hope that he would see the Cossack families, who had lost their men in the cause of their country, augmented to double the numbers they possessed before the war. After all, and on breaking up, the Count gave us one from himself, which was, The whole of the British nation, his friends, and the sincere friends of Russia.' , . COLONEL JOHNSON'S JOURNEY OVERLAND FROM INDIA TO ENGLAND.Quarto. (Continued from our Paper of Friday last.) " The enormous faith of many made for one," is no where more literally exemplified than in Persia. The following description of the manner in which the King's female tavomites are trans ported ftom one Haraut to another is amusing : 11' 14 • le 0 1 It ' 0 I "1 1 re , , ) ( 2 [( 03116 11C ° 0;e" s 1,11 s eC at , rro - r e 0( 5 , t o/ io , 6 re I P tO ,e 0 0, 1 1 1, , ; OFP ICE OF ORDN.INCE, Aug. 12, 1818. I.IIIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His 1314- 'II" S 1 ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that 61)°4 ' 41 1' will be received at their Office) in " o r 4 4. e s " rrednesday, the 26th instaxt, from such Persons r,, f. 'e Will;),Ar to undertake the Supply of TALLOW, •••7, servies.r •' • -.: rats Department, for a period aT Three Years, r ti e inable after the expiration of the first Year, upon .210- e.eTehree illowths, at the option of either Party. 40 ; e 1 /"Ple of the Tallow to be supplied may be :Pierced upon "on at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; .4.l4fartier particulars, together with the Terms and Condi -I:n7 If the C,,ntract, may he known at the Secretary's apt f all- ,l lxll afore sa id, an y d a y betweon the Hours k tel f e 't and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be de -4ltt 4 : eate d up, and e n d orse d cc Proposals for Tallow;" sit 7 , - 1- "'"Posal can b e admitted after the said 26th instant, 1 1." " o'clo c k at Noon of the same day ; neither will any 21,4. 4 e r be noticed, unless Pre Party making it, or an Agent 4'4 &mall, shall attend. The Order of the Board, Irt. 11. CREW, .Secretary. it l _, PlC rl 7 , ILL ING. OFFICE, J u l y 17, 1814. -t7. CO MMISSIONERS` for FICTUALLIA G sli t 1 ' " • I'Ydo hereby olcc Notice, 7'hat " r is• l ' lj-LST i r S A'd ' will he r„uly tf, ~,,:!q ° O, the 15th of September next, they r-qp,„ .„ 9 1 ,,, • e - ade rs in writing 6eaTed up), and treat for a CI 4,, Y V . PRIME IRISH BEEF , andPORK, not e. l r ei c c et e • s, t d in: te.,,;:tiregate Ten Thousand Tierces of each si 4 1 . 1 , ,,,,.4 the e n ,„i„ B . se„,„„.. ~,,,,;er b th part thereof to "ti ti ert in "(elf -Panchcons, six-eighth parts in Tierces ; 4 4.1' , ; ,ere'"Wng one-eighth part in Barrels: to he deliceret 1ta.,,: t .- A ' t fajesty's P:ictualling Stores at Deptford, Por4e- Ors, --' I "oneth, and Cork, in regular proportions of each 0 111'4 " ''f r!asks, by the periods under-mentioned, viz. ( :)::::,' . r ll Part of the whole by the 14th February, ..itea`titerd port more by the 15th Anil, lBl9, 6: re.maining third part by the 31s1 May, P r' 4 ' Pa ' d - 41. by Bills payable, without Interest, sixty it 41:',r date 2w e ro -' kti. Y . r; 1441i " 4 of the Contract may he seen at the Sec; . I !),;,,: —.ffi ", at this Office ; or by apply l " - g to Mr. J. ' "1' 'rville ' 4 4ent for the Victualling at Cork; to the Col 'Nei:: 44 illajesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, eei. al Ard ; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster _.erf., p. _ . . i v.,,, ;. at Oubltn, respectively. V -4,. 7 'ter for a less quantity than Five Hundred Tierces bti tk : ' "4 Five Ilundred Tierces of Pork, will he at - I 'ti., ' , "" 't'ill re:lard be had to and Tender in which the 4,1:1.4'44140t be in'serted in words at length, or that shall not 4 Y, t P h e''' 6 ' the Board before One o' Clock on the said 7'ue s )4l4et the 1- '?, September next, nor unless the Person who i ''''te ' 1--e re "den 0 , Person on his behalf, attends to .. ~,, 9 r symt ik.,..„,4; trilled tor, 41 4'res p e ::: 1 4 7 6 ' vtast be accompanied o ta .om L7 b t o e ?r,nsdigtz withed ".--51.4: ''''l7.,:ri.:;l;er""lP e i n i 4 e7eL l Ycn t z, of 151. per Ce"t• on p „ ----4') " -* 11 ; ' d:1 1 e it pe e ):ll.rintrewe of the Contract. -...______ 1114 e c(l T INDIA HOUSE, And. 19, 1819. R , Ro '— n t/ lIT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT 14.`'n1Nr, , -1111 -INY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND t , <<t ‘ ,. (1 the 1 ; -'1ST INDIES, do he-reby give Notice, I' ";11:, ''L ., `Nit-TERLy GENERAL COURT of the said .et 44 I ' '. 'll'i l ' e held at their House in Leadenhall-strt • , h L' ,,, d y ~ t r . ro '1 ' `"e 23d September next, at Eleven o'Clock 1 re,, uon. .... kt -- p.,, JOSEPH DART, Secretary. - -, lii -------- ----_________________ ~ ~,, A p r,'`Titif,,,EDlLY AND PEREECTLY CURED, It, b I T,' - ' l ' ANY SURGICAL OPERATION. ti,t bi,„2401.TR, Sur , eou to the " Daratliall e it-' 14. Of' f,j',: 4 lY for the Cure of Strictures," and Sole Pr0..,4, . ., 4 , ea in s 4 co t i'..:ItAN'S NIEDICATEI) BOUGIES, having. 'lt h '''`d•N t l i .' "f 1111\4-ads of 25 years of extensive practice stuCtllre',l-let4re,obs'erv'efl iitpil;e ' rless distressing instances Ph% lirvvitt4ls ardently a-, dlii , nsel Ito discover a Remedy I, ci 4, 1 , tic., i ll's a Malady i l and wh ' ich lie has happily acconi irtliii.'° or ,• I t 'g ruild, safe' radical and effectual, occasioning Dtttilry Lai.',l",(_thvenience' to or in any way restraining the l ' i lii, 4 4 ' . l in g l b': "f, the pat iet ' tt i and also, very shortly, entirely ts4‘l,l);rt. "c,ssity of the use of any Truss or Bandage ~t rati ons t • 'tl'iv' t , \ ‘'ller", " be made at N 0.4, Berni•r's•street, Oxford-. .. li„ , "le most satisfactory References of Cure can sktt ' , lt s N it " f Att Ivl, to ti. ' ndance front 'nil till Four; and from Seven ie Ereiiitt , IS: -------- h. lire re -- -- : i N„ 1),,,5,, quested to direct the attention of i tk 4t :'' , t.),,b,p, afflicted With 'Mental or Bodily Decay, 0 3 ". IC ! I Y, Inwzird Was;',itgs, Loss of Appetite, In ;'_itti,„!Ner,,l7_Pl!,ssion of Spirits, Tifienhling or Shaking of the k ," ,,, t1 .i7N.rilTic and every other iiind of Eruption, Asthinas, ( t\ tif, i ' . 4 s, "t?.."-s, Setnitial Vt ealiciess, Pains in the Limbs kt'hiti)Citte, '"nsnotiotive Habits , and all constitutional a4ll.4,,Al.l'imniediately to make ' trial of the Celebrated It.. ' 1 t1f.5,./:; 1 'M of 11 - - I.K.A.SIItt or NATURE'S INFAI.L- It,:h, t "ll, t 010.-rivE, as prepared , and .01d, Wimiesalc i ll) \' '‘l ' '3.: : :1 ' 4() IWAN. ,Nl.li at ;he EAST LONDON Nt r t i t 1 ! %I,',.:'I,AI.ILIHM ENT, M.D . 7, Cannon Street NI et_ ~ ,,r _ a l. ..,e s . in the East, Louden. t!,(,•1•,,1'i, jttst',llY.aclinowledged to he the most agreeable find i4,lll:t,,,t;:,tiviiinrast;irtt hinioall the above Coin iain'ts ever dis ‘'‘tiotri), .i. it nti , a _ i, co( , eases the most P violent t pains rl in 4111,1k.i.s.iiiiite,p,),sibit.,,,ft:,ratild promotes gentle perspira t io n . to hi.`:;';. l %, (ll cit: ii i ). ' the v al a ti l e ig :f ag tri -to •(..xP'Eeirsfst'iloaintdoicompar tqllll),-;.the; ~41"t°ring healtl: s l:) ‘ t ° l7: L alliicted, and giving 1))"_'iti';11.1::t."• Tturnsands have been restored to perfect N ili vir ee„ (1,,:n.n5 been so reduced by different diseases as e, k;: lll ,l!„ 4 ' 4, ssi„ P i ', lir ,ed of, not °lily by their families, but also ht r ~I , t 1,,, i r t i p i";' , ti;:;le- :litttendants. t t ,,,, l :r iiiiy , yi allt „ , ... . of the Proprietor, in liottle,. tts. 1t I' l . is s „ "'lli, f '''-s in one, '2os. each, or four quantities in 4 li, i„'••t•ed . °r :3;35„ duty included, by which one I Is. (.' kid ""sti ~kt` 'r : itt il l ' , it iZtl4l.lLe'll Medicine will keep in all climates, and may 1 1 4,; (1 iti l . l . I . li r :. ...z 011 's , Fleet-market ; Vade's, 46, 1,, i , Ok i .. 4lfe's 5,"1,.,"n'5. 101 Strand • T. Richards's, 193, t vq.'''t•ti s ' 70: . ;'; r'iteadilly: B• rli •'' 125 Oxford-street ; i t „ . h: . !, , 'itt' t : i ' i nt t i . by Vi ' :: 11 ,11 N-S t r ik' i ; a. M i ii ,r A, to,. ' :Middle Row, -so.. 0 t„` - • 1. 4 ht. k i,,,„_, ost respectable Medicine Venders in t t 'lh, 1 4 li rda r , t , r , ota. 1 1 , , I t, ''"r e Plt hlie il i " this general opportunity of announc ;,4. iy, t ‘ f 1 ,,,, 1 ,. at he still devotes his study exclusively . i ' t ht::"tiit -011ereLula, coulidaints, as a regular Member of ~Y14 1 ,,y e t•,, (Ire lord "f Plivsicians—he offers a speedy and -ft b "tt . i i '',e,W ; " 1 , 1 1 . ! stai;:;:t.'r,Y class of nervous relaxation; . diseases f tr , I '. CY e pee " sti,,,,'!'g, or of th L most inveterate kind, are U'''n h . • 4, 3 d. ' ',kit mode of treatment, speedily and %? 1,(1 ,,, 1 , 4 t in 111 .(14 4 lb 1•11,. NI . d .ne o lut a Y he coloulted by all ranks of people, (1, 1 v1 1 4(:,,,, , 1 , ' , i1 Eit.':llllg till nine in the evening, at the Eact S ty :" ''' 419 : 1".vi 1i- l'slill ent, No. 7 , Cannon-street-road. ki,':,itt , i ) the t I ')ad Turnpike ''lt Georges in the East; 'ktia t . ' 4 1111 trilt,!°4', inclosin ' g ' a ' Bank note, will be 14:12e narY ilediciu.e sent to all ports of THE MEMBERS of the LONDON COM MITTEE, in consequence of carious reports having been circulated, injurious to the Norwich Union Office, feel themselves called upon earlier than was their original inten tion (their time having been hitherto taken up in investi gating outstanding Claims against the Society, nod with other matters) to inform the Insurers at large, that the Directors and Auditors at Norwich have furnished them with aStatement of their existing Funds, in the Government Securities, Mort gages, Purchase of Annuities, and the Balances in the hands of the several Agents—amonotitor together to,C i08,90G 1 Is. 9d. in the FIRE Department,—and7C2s7,lBo 17s. 9d. in the LIFE : And that although the Members of this Committee have no reason whatever to doubt the correctness of this statement, they are prosecuting - more particular inquiry into the nature of those Fonds, and their disposition—.,ad hope very shortly to he prepared to submit to a General Meeting of Members a more full report upon that subject. It also appears to them, that in addition to the above Funds, the amount of Annual Premiums' far exceeds the probable Losses which can be anticipated, according - to the Average of former years. In the name of the Committee, FREDERICK A. CLARKE, Secretary. London, 19th August, 1818. A T NINE O'CLOCK NEXT TUESDAY 111„ MORNING, and beim , : the LAST DAY, ALL MUST BE DRAWN. 2 of L,30,000 NEXT' I'UESDAY 2 of L. 2,000 NEXT TUESDAY 1,000 Sovereigns NEXT TUESDAY 3 Of L. 500 NEXT TUESDAY 3 of L. 300.. NEXT TUESDAY 6 of L. 200 NEXT TUESDAY, With upwards of 1,200 of L.lOO, L. 50, &c. NEXT TUESDAY BESIDES GOLD, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRA, ALL NEXT TUESDAY, MI EN TIIE LOTTERY FINISHES. Warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are Selling by CARROLL, the Contractor, 7, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street, London, Who SHARED and SOLD, in the very Last Lottery, No. 9,481 ~20,000, Besides EIGHT Capital Prizes of 1,0001., 5001., &c. And in UARROLL's late Contracts, 7,735 Z. 30,000 I :3,645 20,210 6,345 30,000 4,349 20,000 &c. &c. &e. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for Chil dren while Cutting their Teeth.—A more singular in stance of the efficacy of this invaluable Medicine cannot be found, than in the case of a Child of Mrs. Smith's, No. 20, Peartree-street, Waterloo-read, the child at 19 months old having only four teeth, and suffering under the mostalarming waste of body, it was emaciated to such a degree that its arms appeared to contain only a fibrous substance, no bone being felt; in this state the child lingered for many motiths,incapahle of being moved, when Providence directed her to try the SOOTHING SYRUP, which in one week produced four more teeth and destroyed the fever which had so long threatened the life of the Child, who is now four years old, having cut all his teeth, and the bones seem to be restored to their natural substance, and the Child is able to walk about. with the as sistance of a go-cart. The mother having another child three mouths old, lost no time in applying the Syrup to its gums, which brough its teeth through with ease, and therefore pre vented those alarming symptoms which as often attend denti tion. The above singular case may be proved by applying as above, where the child may be seen. To be Lad of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London ; and, by their ap pointment, of all the principal Medicine Venders and Per fumers in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per Bottle. N.B.—Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Poor, as usual, at her house, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, front Nine till Teu o'clock, by bringing a Letter fruits a respectable House keeper, to certify that they are real objects of charity. THE COUNTRY. As useful knowledge, conveyed through the medium of Provincial Journals, is of more im portance than political opinion;, we extract the following letter from a Journal %yell known for the loyalty of its principles and the correctness of its information : , To the EDITOR of the MAIDSTONE JOURNAL. SlR,—Having heard from many Hop Planters individually, that it is their intention to begin picking in the early part of the ensuing week, 1 adopt this public mode of cautioning them from destroying the quality of their commodity, as well as injuring the future prosperity of the stock, by prematurely gathering the Hops before they are ripe. I have been through the greatest portion of the Hop Plantation, and ain fully persuaded that there is scarcely a single ground which will be fit to Pick these ten days or a fortnight. The Hops this year, from long continuation of dry weather, cannot perfect themselves so speedily as in seasons when the earth is fully charged with moisture, and although the Bar burst at once into Hop, yet minute observers will discover that the Hops come in two or three crops ; the presumption that they will, like the wheat of this year, go rapidly from one state into the other, and become early flyers, is not grounded upon any comparative view of the nature of the two productions. The Hop Plant partakes of, and is similar in its nature to the Grape Vine, being naturally fond of heat, and retaining its vigour and growth until a very late period of the autumn, and some times until the latter end of November; in short, Sir, it would be too prolix for a communication of this nature to enter fully into the general na ture and progress of the Hop Plant; my present object is to induce Gentlemen who:e own ex perience ought to be the best criterion, not to al low themselves, as last year, to be hurried into a measure from the force of example, particularly as in this season there is no reasonable doubt to he entertained, but that the Hop Plantation will carry itself through to a late period, possessing as it does more vigour and health than for many years past, with the exception of a few grounds where the sorts are early ; these grounds will in dicate an appearance of having come to maturity, but the real fact is, they are diseased, and shew a premature ripeness. I am, Sir, Your most obedient servant, Maidstone, Aug. 17, 1515. J. S. " On the evening before the departure of his Majesty, they are severally enveloped and secured in white cloth sheets, or wrappers, having open work only before the eyes, so that not a particle of their person is visible. In this state they are seated on horses, and convoyed to the next halting-place, surrounded by female attendants and eunuchs, the whole cortege being also encircled by guards. As they move only by night, the delicate complexions of the ladies arc not affected even by the glare of day-light, and their eyes ate not shucked by the sight of any vulgar object, either of man or beast, except Israel of the horse on which they ride, which may perhaps be perceptible through the open work of their covering in front. The servant of the household who gave us this description, added several particulars respecting their domestic conversation. He pointed out the spot near the door of the sleeping rooms, in which there is a eunuch on duty, sitting day and night during their residence, and also apartments for several more of these trustworthy wretches near and surrounding the Pavillion, and the octa gonal sitting-room attached to it. He observed, with an air of exultation and unaffected solemnity, ' His Majesty is a great King of Kings ; he has horses and wives without num ber, and a noble long beard,' placing his hand to his waist, as if to describe its length, and raising and moving his head from right to left. He then said, I will take you to his picture, which is beautiful to behold.' Desiring us to fol low bin), he unlocked some iron•cased and barred doors, and we descended several arched passages, lighted only by holes from above, into a room for the Monarch's more domestic so ciety, in which he sits i❑ familiar converse with his sons and confidants. Here were several paintings. On the wall of the face of the room, fronting the light, was seen his Majesty in the act of spearing a wild ass. The white charger on which he is mounted appears painked or dyed red, up to the middle of his body, the tincture terminating in a sort of ornamental border, according to the usual mode of distinguishing the King's horses, as exhibited in several paintings. The handle of the spear is covered with gold, and some of the attendants with muskets are seen galloping after him. lii niches on each side-wall, to the right and left of this picture, are seen portraits of the King's elder sons, four on each side, placed in the order of their respective seniority, and all richly dressed. The first to the left was Abbas Mirza, next to him was Mellowed Ally Mirza, and in the same order appeared the other six. There was one remarkable, and apparently rather ominous circumstance in these pictures. The Princes on either side are represented with thetr daggers so placed, as to have the handles, and not the points, towards the King. Four of them, therefore, had the dagger on the contrary side to which it is usually worn. On inquiry how this deviation from the usual mode of wear ing that weapon bad originated, I was informed that it was intentionally introduced. and that this departure from custom was an act of deference to the sacred person of his Majesty, against whom, even in a picture, the weapon of no subject, much less that of a son, should be suffered to point even by accident. The Artist who executed this work was doubtless so much of a courtier as to he aware that a strict aiherence to costume in this particular might have cost him his head.— He would avoid being suspected of an intention even to hint that the Princes were likely to forestall their inheritance, and to rebel against their Sire; an act, the possibility of which, considering the power and influence of them, may have been obnoxious to the Royal jealousy. So wary is the etiquette and homage of this Court, that death must not even be spoken of in his Majesty's presence." Colonel JOHNSON was introduced to ABBA.S MIISZA, of whom Mr. Motta.a, has given a most pleasing portraiture. In Iris progress through Ar menia he crossed the Araxes, and was soon grati fied by the views of Mount Ararat, raising it's head like a cone-shaped cloud fat• above every emi nence in the wide expanse around. In contem plating this sublime object, the traveller's mind dwelt involuntarily on the mysterious tradition held devoutly true by the people of this region, that tire Ark of Noah still rests in the snow on the inaccessible regions of Mount Ararat. Having passed the boundary of the I'er•sian empire, Col. Jon N sot continued his route to Teflis, the capital of Georgia, where he was received with unbound ed kindness by the Russian Commandant, Gen. KUTUSOP. He appears to have been cruelly dis appointed in his expectation of Georgian beauty, and ❑ot a little disgusted with the perverted taste exhibited in the style of female decoration. Re suming his travels, he passed the Caucasus with comparative ease and comfort, and advanced to. wards the country of the Cossacks, where his narrative becomes peculiarly interesting, from his introduction to the admired veteran PLATOFF, who r•etainedl all his former attachment for the English nation, and professed unbounded enthu siasm for the English character. " The Hetman seemed to take pleasure in copying the English even in their custom of dining late in the evening, and in the mode in which the repast was served up. At the ends of the table there were soups, fish, and meat; and in tire middle were made-dishes, sweetmeats covered with sallads; every thing was served in plate. The Count himself did the honours of his Owns table; first undergoing the fatigue of helping every one to soup, sometimes even in the silver plates, which were too hot to hold without pain. After the soups, the different dishes of meat, &c. were brought round to each guest, ready cut up, after the Russian usage. After partaking of various things before us, the hospitable veteran remarked to rue that I had a portrait of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent on my wine-glass, and that to his health I could not refuse to think a little of the wine of the Don; HAM BURG EI MAIL. STOCKHOLM, AUG. 6 ---.llk Majesty the King, accompanied by his Royal Highness the Crown Prince, set out yesterday on his, journey .to Nor way, by way of Stromsholm, through Westman land, Neroke, and West Gothland. A Royal order charges the Minister of Justice, Count F. Gyllenborg, Count M. Rosenblud, and the Coun sellor of State Baron R. Cederstrom, with the affairs of Government, except such as his Ma jesty, by the Bth section of the constitution, has to execute himself doting his journey. Count H. G. Oxenstierna, equally distinguiA ed as a statesman and classical writer, died lately, • in the 69th year of his age. Among his numerous writings, as one of the first poets and orators of the nation, his didactic poems, " The Hai vest," in nine cantos, and the " Times of the Days," in four cantos, as well as his translation of " Milton's Paradise Lost," will always be distin guished ornaments of Swedish literature. The Secretary of the Royal Cabinet, the Cham berlain Von Schultzenheim, has given notice iti the newspapers, that a report has been received by his Majesty the King, that an indemnity may be obtained for several Swedish ships . and their cargoes taken in the years 1811, 1812, 1813, in the Baltic by Frinch privateers ; all persons who desire to enforce their claims on this head are de sired to apply to the Royal Cabinet to obtain fur ther particulars. The King has given to his Royal Highness the Crown Prince the command of the military force in Schoneu, which generally consists of seven regiments, and was before confided to Count Essen. Lieutenant General Baron Pialin cam wands for the Crown Prince in his absence. HANOVER, AUG. !O.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Chirence are expected here the day after to-morrow. A nninerous de. tachment of cavalry will escort his Royal High ness to this city. The city will be illutninated the first evening after his arrival. . _ . We daily expect here the Cabinet Minister Count Munster. A new Opera-honse is building at Osnabruck. It is said one of the l3ritish Princes will fix his residence at Osnabruck. BERLIN, AUG. 9.—M. Alopeus, Russian Am bassador at this Court, set out yesterday for Aix la-Chapelle, where be is to make the necessaty preparations for the residence' of his Sovereign. GOTTINGEN. AUG. 9.—The accounts published in some of the public papers respecting the dis turbances bete, are in many respects false and exaggerated. A great part of the foreigners were lucked induced to leave the University, on the refusal of the Government to accede to the demands made. by the Deputies sent by the Stu dents front Witzerhausen. The Hanoverians, the Bruns wickets, and those of Nassau h a ve mostly returned ; many foreigners are also here, without being in the least molested ; so that the number of Students is now above 600, and is daily increasing. _ _ The lectures have proceeded without interrup tion since the 3d of August. The inquiry both into the preceding events, and the authors of the resolution to leave the University . (whose names will probably be communicated to their own Go vernments), is nearly terminated; and it is to be expected that an official statement will ac quaint the public with the true state of the case. REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE.—NO. 357 is the only number yet drawn in the -present Lottery which is entitled to any prize above 3001. ;—that Ticket is a Prize of 1000 Sovereigns, and further entitled to four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or four Hogsheads of Claret ; it was sold by Bisn, and' what is rather remarkable, it has fallen 10 the lot . of a Gentleman in Hampshire, who, a few Lot teries since, obtained a 50,0001. Prize also of Rtsrt ; and as the lucky adventurer has one no drawn Ticket he stands a good chance for One of the Two 30,0001. Prizes, or the 15 other CA.• pitals now in the Wheel, all of which must be drawn NEXT TUESDAY, the 25th instant, when the Lottery finishes ; at all events, it is probable Brsit will sell one or both of them, as he al ways sells more Capitals than any other Office kee pe r. The man who confessed that he was the mur derer of M. N. Saud, the young wonlan who was found in the Medway a short time since near Teston-bridge; has been committed to Maidstone Gaol, by the name of Morton ; he is by trade a earpenter.—(Kentislt Gazette.)